The phrase "allocated flowers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where flowers are assigned or distributed for a specific purpose or event.
Example: "The event coordinator ensured that the allocated flowers were delivered to each table before the guests arrived."
Alternatives: "designated flowers" or "assigned flowers".
For a mature plant with mt,d > mmature, a fixed portion of the daily produced aboveground biomass (Δ m) is allocated to flowers and seed production without contributing to new vegetative growth.
These fragments were noted as alive, but removed from further analyses, as meristems allocated to flowering cannot contribute to future plant growth (Huber and During 2000).
Then routines were developed to allocate the flower buds produced each day by the crop model amongst the potential positions generated by the architectural model.
In some cases pre-allocated flowers were accidentally damaged before the process was completed, resulting in 20 to 45 successfully pollinated flowers for each of the cross-pollinations.
Increasing nectar secretion in flowers in response to leaf herbivory would demand more resources to flowers, which could otherwise be allocated to leaf defences.
The four species of Gymnopetalum have been allocated to two sections that differ in flower morphology, the typical sect.
At the start, she found that female reporters were limited in the subjects allocated to them – "the royals or the Chelsea flower show".
Southern Cattail allocated approximately 52% of its total biomass to non-flowering shoots, 19% to flowering shoots, 22.5% to rhizomes and 6.5% to roots.
Of all treatments, the highest proportion of biomass was allocated to the roots, whereas the lowest was allocated to the flowers at full bloom stage (on 20 July, 83 days after planting) and leaves at harvest stage (on 16 October, 139 days after planting).
In young plants, exported C was allocated mostly (88%%) to the roots and stem, but in flowering plants (70 DAP) the majority of the exported C (64 %) was allocated to the apex.
Due to its exceptional retention of genes, the total number of nucleotides allocated to intact protein-coding genes in Liriodendron (34,449 bp) exceeds that in all other sequenced flowering plant mitochondrial genomes (Additional file 1: Figure S2).
